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Quick 3-Hour Cold Fermented Artisan Bread Recipe | with Tangzhong and Poolish



In this video, we’re making a beautiful and delicious artisan bread with a 3-hour cold ferment. This bread is absolutely fantastic: it’s airy, soft, and crispy on the outside. This is the shortest cold fermentation recipe you’ve ever seen, and we’ll give you everything you need to know to make this delightful bread. We’ll also cover common misconceptions about short cold fermentation and provide a practical guide for home bakers. Watch the video for more!
#artisanbread #tangzhong #yudane #poolish

Ingredients Weight %

Bread Flour 400 100%
Total Hydration 286 72%

Tangzhong
Bread Flour 60 15%
Boiling Water 120 30%

Poolish
Bread Flour 80 20%
Water 80 20%
Instant Yeast 0.8 0.20%
Final Dough
Bread Flour 260 65%
Water 86 22%
Instant Yeast 3.2 0.80%
Salt 7 1.75%
All of the Poolish
All of the Tangzhong

Total Dough 697

References

1* Birch, Anja N., et al. “Influence of commercial baker’s yeasts on bread aroma profiles.” Food Research International 52.1 (2013): 160-166.
2* Baardseth, P., et al. “The effects of bread making process and wheat quality on French baguettes.” Journal of cereal science 32.1 (2000): 73-87.
3* Birch, Anja N., Mikael A. Petersen, and Åse S. Hansen. “The aroma profile of wheat bread crumb influenced by yeast concentration and fermentation temperature.” LWT-Food Science and Technology 50.2 (2013): 480-488.
4* Li, Junkui, et al. “Variation in quality of noodles by regulating the dynamic transition behavior of gluten proteins though dough crumbles temperature control method at different stages of mixing.” Food Research International 208 (2025): 116209.

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21 Comments

  1. I really appreciate and enjoy your channel. Thank you very much for helping me understand why and how.

    I applied this recipe for my sourdough starter. I’m making 250g of flour in final dough (for experimenting), used 1:2:2 ratio, from my starter. Applied directly the flour and water of poolish % to gauge my starter yeast, resulting 25:50:50grams to activate all yeast I need for this bread. (I know it’s not exact as yours)

    My starter got to the peak after about 6-7 hours. Then I followed the rest of the procedure (I already made Tangzhong in fridge before making the dough).

    I used icy cool water. I think my dough was all the way cold… I didn’t see much bubbles like my yeast was sleeping until baking in oven. Oven spring achieved, the bread is tender, springy, gummy, but much less bubble holes good for a sandwich bread. Tastes great too.

    I am concerned about cold and not bubbly dough. Does it mean my fermentation isn’t at its best when I baked it? 🤔 Thank you!

  2. My bread didn't move at all even after the 2 hours. After the 30mins it was stiff as hell to the point where trying to do a stretch and fold just lifted it out of the bowl, and after 2h it was the same size. I don't get this one, I don't know how a loaf can rise after 2h in 5c

  3. I started using cold fermentation out of necessity , I let the dough between 12 and 24hrs in the fridge, because of how little time I had every day. One day I did have enough time and made my bagels in one day using room temperature fermentation and the flavor profile is totally different. I now prefer to use cold fermentation for the more complex flavors

  4. Thanks for the awesome video!

    Have got a one question.
    The same ratio of dough could be used for pizza?

    Have never used tangzhong for pizza. So just curious that it is proper for the pizza dough.

    And it seems that the result is for hard bread dough.
    Could you make a video for soft bread dough as well?

    By the way, there is a typo on 18:35, it should be 1 hour later rather then after 30 minutes! Just noted!

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